Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1916, Page 3

{ Nebraska SHIPPERS URGED 10 FILL CARS FULL State Railway Commission Gives Reagons Why No Vacant Space | Should Be Left. TAKE ANY OLD CAR AVAILABLE (From a Staff Correspondent.) } LINCOLN, Feb. 3.—(Special.)--The State Rallway commission has fssued a state- ment to shippers of grain warning them that they should be careful in making shipment to use cars to their fullest ca- pacity in order that the conditions now existing in shortage of cars may be in some measure abated. They desire as much publicity given to the statement as possible ‘by the country press and hope that by getting the proper publicity that the situation may be materlally helped. Following is the statement It has been brought to the attention of the commission that the under loading of equipment furnished by carriers for the movement of grain, etc., is of such periods moment as to appreciably impair the ability of carriers to relieve the ex- isting car shortage conditions. The carriers, where cars of smaller ca- pacity are ordered, are often compelied to supply cars of larger capacity. One carrifer within the last sixty days has had to furnish 203 cars for grain traffic whioch could have been loaded into 148 cars. As far as ible during present car shortage conditlons ghippers are urged not to order cars of any given capacity, and to fill the cars furnished by the car- riere to thelr maximum capacity. County Treasurers Settle. ‘Three county treasurers have got busy since making their semf-annual reports last month and have remitted the first installment to the state treasurer under date of February 1. . M. N, Troupe of Buffalo county made annual settlement under date of Janwary 14, showing due the state $7.787.03. Tis report, coming in last night, showed a remittance of $4,661.57. J. 8. Canaday of Kearney county made his settlement January 11, with a balance due the state of $4,137.83. February 1 he sends in a remittance of $2,029.18. ‘W. M. Darlington of Madison county roade his settlement January 21, with a balance of $6,516.62. Under date of Feb- ruary 1 he sends in $1,600. These counties paid a total Into the state treasury last year of: Buffalo, $6,- 740.67; Kearney, $33,7%.37, and Madison, 66,188.13. Moran Files for Senate. Andrew P, Moran of Nebraska City visited the office of the seeretary of state this morning and secured the papers for filing as a candidate for the republican nomination for the state senate from the | morning F. K Nebraska Notes from Beatrice 1 and Gage County | BBATRICE Neb,, Feb. (Special)— | The Farmers' Institute of Gage county | opened yesterday morning in the court| house for a session of two days. In the | Warner spoke on the | buylng and selling of live stock and he was followed by Farm Demonstrator Lie- | bers, who gave an interesting talk on | Farm Problems in Gage County.” Both addreases were followed by discussions. | At the women's sesston Mrs. Kirk Griggs read a paper on ‘‘Conveniences in the Farm Home.” In the afternoon H. F. Wil liams spoke on the subject, “Why My, Farming Is Better Than My Father's.” In | the women's department Mrs. Davisson | of Lincoln gave a .cooking demonstra- tion and Miss Dora Kidd talked on “The County-Wide Y. W. C. A" Fire Tuesday destroyed the house on the farm of George Zimmerman north- | east of the city with all of the contents. The farm was occupied by Arnold Baehr | and the fire is supposed to have origi-| nated from a defective flue, He places his loss at $2,00, with $1,800 insurance. The De Witt Dbasket ball team won from Fairbury at De Witt last evening by the score of 2 to 11. De Witt has a| clean record this season, having won | every game played. About 100 men ‘were put to work yes- terday on a big tabernacle at Wymore, which they expect to finish Thursday. Brwin brothers will open a six weeks' series of evangelistic meetings In the building Sunday evening, February 6 MANY ARE CANDIDATES FOR NEMAHA OFFICES | AUBURN, Neb, Feb. 3.—(Special)— | Namaha county filings at present are as tollows Treasurer: John Mayer, jr., Earl Connor, democrat; J. N. democrat. For clerk of thq district court G. W. Harmon, democrat: R. L. Lang- | ford, democrat (incumbent); Sam Bixby, | republican; I. H. Kuper, republican. For sherif: A. L. Rogers, republican (Incum- bent); August Meyers, republican. For | county clerk: C. O. Snow, democrat (In- cumbent). For county superintendent: | John E. Stoddard, democrat (incumbent), | For county attorney: K. F. Armstrong, | republican (Incumbent). For county as- sessor: C. E. Blessing, republican. For county commissioner: H. Morgenstern, republican. For county judge on the non-partisan ballot, Robert M. Armstrong and 8. L. Caldwell are in the field, and it.is thought Fred G. Hawxby will get in the race Among those whose names are being mentioned, but who have not yet filed are Harry Sellers, democrat, for county republican; ! Simmons, | counties of Cass and Otoe. This district was represented in the last session by Senator John Mattes, democrat. It will not be neceasary to build a new state house now. The state superin- tendent has relisved the people of the burden of taxation which they feel they cannot take upon themselves and has re- sorted to the good old system of stuffing rags in the cracks through which the cold air and snow has been coming in. Everybody took on the ragtime stunt and spent most of yesterday in stuffing up the holes, nmtthoomhjnow micely decorated: There are red rags, blue rags, white rags and just !: :fi, They very much the scintilisting rays which are cast out from the several bald heads in the office, but théy keep out some of the cold and give the thermometer on State Superin- tendent Thomas' desk a chance to get up far enough to see over the sero mark oc- casionally, TRIES TO BURN WAY OUT : OF GRAND ISLAND JAIL GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Feb., 3.~=(Spe- cikl)—A unique method of trying to break otit of jail was adopted here yesterday By one Lightfoot, wanted at Ogden, Utah, for obtaining money through fraudulent means. Lightfot had made every effort to avoid going to Utah, and on the morn- ing the deputy sheriff from Salt Lake City ealled to get him he claimed he was not yet ready. Lightfoot had been de- tained in the women's department of the city jail. "This is separated from the water commissioner’'s office in the city hell bullding by a brick wall and wooden wainscoting on the other side. Shortly after the deputy sheriff had removed the prisoner the smell of Lurning wood per- meated the headquarters, and investiga- tion showed that Lightfoot had dusg through the brick masonry and had be- £un to burn his way through the wooden partition. NO INQUEST INTO MURDER AND SUICIDE AT DWIGHT DAVID CITY, Neb., Feb, 3.—(Special.)— ‘The coroner-of Butler county decided that no inquest was necessary in the double tragedy at Dwight. The position of the bodies of John Moravec and his wife in- dicated plainly that Moravec killed his wife and committed suicide. The crime probably was committed Sunday evening, but the bodies were not found until ‘Wednesday. Over one door & charge of shot had been fired from a shotgun as it Mrs. Moravec | had knocked up the barrel of the gun in time to prolong her life a moment. A second shot had entered her breast, mak- ing a fearful wound. Moravec was 40 years old and his wife 4, They were married four years ago in Oklahoma and eame to Dwight to lNve. | Their married life is to have been Very unhappy. There are no children. MR. CLOUGH AND MRS. ‘ MITCHELL SENT 70 JAIL | GRAND JSLAND, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Spe- cial)—C. J. Clough and Mrs. Effie Mitch- ell of Lexington, Neb., who are accused of a conspiracy to defraud a Lexington farmer out of a farm worth $18,000, and who are being held Lere pending an In-| vestigation of that charge by Oklahoma and Dawson county offic: were sen- | tenced to several months' imprisonment in the county jail on » less serious statu- towy charge. In Pralse of Chamberiain's C Remedy, : I feel it my duty to write a word in | prajse of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, says Mrs. Wallace Hayes, Waterville, » Y. It was used in my household much as twenty years ago. Whea my hildren, now grown up, were small, 1 Kept a bottle of it in the house all the time It always cured my children of eroup. colds and coughs. 1 have also used it myself with equally good results. | It is the only cough medicine we ever | vse." Obtainable everywhere.—Adver- tisement unconscious stveral hours. | & severe wound on the forehead. |fic Tuesday. treasurer, and A. L. Lawrence, repub- lican; Charles Hacker, republican, for clerk of district court: W, H. Jones, dem- ocrat, for sheriff, and Charies Lash, dem- ocrat, for county commissioner. Petitions are being ciroulated hero for Judge Fawcett for chlef justice of the supreme court, also for Judge Sedgwick, Judge Barnes and Elwin Falloon of Falls City, all for judge of the supreme court. DISTURBER OF MEETING DECLARED NOT INSANE GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Feb, 3.—(Spe- clal.)—Rev. .Mr. gh, the street preacher who distufbed & funeral service and wi fined in police’ court on the charge of disturbing a religlous gather- ing, was laie yesterday taken before the commissioners of insanity -and put through - an investigation lasting two hours. The commission found that while the man was a religious fanatic he was not subject to commitment to the asylum. After the hearing Mr. Afflerbaugh was taken back to the city jail, where he was laying out a $20 and costs fine. His family later, however, came in and pald his fine and costs. FATHER AND SON BANQUET + HELD AT GRAND ISLAND GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Feb. 3.—(Spe- cfal.)—Over 160 fathers and sons other fathers' sons sat down to a ban- quet in the Young Men's Christian as- soclation gymnasium last night. Mr. Oberlies of ILdncoln was the principal speaker. B. H. Palne of this city pre- sided. There were other toasts, but Mr. Oberlies addressed himself to the topic of the evening, which was the general re- lation of the father and son. The banquet served by the members of the Trin- ty Methodist Ladies’ Aid soclety. The affair was a success from every stand- point. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR OCONNOR BURIAL HASTINGE, Neb., Feb, 3.—~(Special Tel- egram.)—With the selection of the pall- bearers by Administrator Slaker the ar- rangements for the burlal of the boedy of John O'Connor, the recluse, have been completed. Services will be held Thurs- day, February 1, at the Livingston chapel. Rev. A. A. Brooks will ofticlate and prominent business men will officiate at palibearers, OMAHA TRAVELING MAN INJURES SELF SEVERELY HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. S.~(Spectal Tel- egram.)—In attempting to swing himselt around the pointed iron fence erected by the St. Joseph & Grand Tsland rallroad as an obgtruction to traffic across the city's Third street culvert, W. H. Trostler of Omaha, & traveling man, was severely cut on the head by a sharp point and was He suftered News Notes of Gret GRETNA, Neb., Feb, 2—(Special.)— The home of W. A. Rouse, living three miles west of Gpetna, was totally de- stroyed by fire Wednesday morning. There was no insurance. The funerals of the following persons were held in Gretna during the past week Mr. Newt Long, aged 66 years; Mrs. A. Buttdorff, aged 43 years; Mrs. A Wrightmeyer, aged 8 years; Mrs. Bl ingtom, aged 83 years. Typhold germs have been found in the water of some of the wells of Gretna. There are a number of cases of typhoid and scarfet fever here. Bridge Opened to Traffic, CRETE, Neb, Feb. 3.—(Special.)~The new steel bridge which has been under construction for the greater part of the winter across the Blue about a mile and & half south of Crete, was opened to traf- The old structure occa- sioned a great deal of trouble from wash- outs in the spring when the river s high, so that Crete business men are highly elated over the prospects of a season when farmers will not have to stay at hom on account of the bridge ou > him. | made it plain by using nasty expressions | which Morse repeated to the board, [ AT} e OMAIIA, FRQRIDAY, T SOUTH SIDE CRIPPLE WHO SHOT| FATHER TO SAVE MOTHER. | Nebraska ' | NORFOLK HOSPITAL | CONDITIONS SHOWN Former Attendants at Asylum Give Testimony About Morals at | the Institution. ’ | CONDUCT OF SUPERINTENDENT NORFOLK, Neb., Feb. 3—(Special Tel egralm.)—The second day of the officlal | investigation into gonditions at the State| Hospital for Insane at Norfolk, which re. sulted from a complaint filed by the Nor-| folk Daily News, wound up with a night | sosslon tonight, and indications are the hearing will require many more hours. | H. 8. Morse, a former attendant who| resigned voluntarily, started the day. He| told of seeing Archle Bagby, a former at- tendant, abuse two patients. He said| Bagby threw John Eggan to the floor,| rendering him unconsclous for several minutes, and threw Joe Thorne to the| floor, after which he kicked Thorne in| the ribs. Morse sald he told Bagby he| would kill a patient some day | Morse sald Dr. Guttery, superintendent, | ent him into Bagby's ward, saying he had three complaints from Dr. Carson of Bagby's cruelty. Nu Had Disease, i Morse named s woman whose moral reputation he sald was bad, and at whose | instance he sald Dr. Guttery employed | He said Guttery (old him he did| not need him just then, but would hire him anyway on the excuse that he must start class work at once. He sald Gut- tery told him of a certain nurse sutfering from a vile disease. He sald Guttery came to him and told of using an indeli- chte Word in class which one nurse did not understand, and that Guttery sald he | | Morse said the grove north of the hos- pital was used for immoral conduct, On cross-examination he admitted he was angry at Guttery for certain per- sonal reasons and that he never reported any cruelties or immoralties to the super- intendent. Norfolk Girl's Experience, Mrs. 8. 8. Miller, a refined, dignified, modest young woman, belonging to one of Norfolk's best families, who has had her nursing experience in five other large | hospitals, named five women Who have | been employed as nurses Whose reputa- | tions for morality, she sald, ware bad, | and that none of them had been dis- charged by Dr. Guttery. She named three nurses who used pro- fane language habitually. She sald Dr. Guttery told her of one nurse Who had been rebuked by him for spolling his discipline and who replied to the perintendent, ‘“To hell with discliplin you have none here.” She sald Dr. Guttery, in visiting her ward once told her a vile story; so vile, she sald, that she would under no cir- cumstances repeat it even to the investi- | mother another blow.- I .didn’t walt for gators. She told of one occasion when |any more. I knew he would kill mother, she had prepared a male patient for a |go I shot him—twice.”” certain service, covering his body With | Some minutes elapsed before he again towels, as she had been taught as a mat- | rasumed his story after a, question from ter of modesty, and that Guttery had Deputy County Attorney Fitzgerald, who jerked the covering from the man's bo® | was conducting the inquest. nd sald when & woman became a muUrse | “What did your. father do,then?’ | she must forget her modesty. ¥Falls tn Doorway. Fatfent Given Rager, “After 1 shot none seemed to have She told of one nurse, who gave &|peard.the report of the gun. My mother key to medifine closet, contalning |pan for the door and my father followed polsons and rasors, to a patient, con-|after her, the milk pail still in his up- trary to strict rules, and that this woman | lifted hand. He fell headlong into the was unreliable and untruthful and was|goorway of the summer kitchen. removed from the ward at her request,| “My mother came back and tried to | but was retained in the hospital and |talk to father, but he would not answer. when the witness left on leave of ab-|@he pulled him back Into the kitchen and sence this woman was put in charge of |sald she was going to call the police, her ward and remained there until, she |@he left the house and went across the resigned veluntarily. @treet, . where there was a telephone. 1 She sald Dr. Guttery countermanged |walted uatil the police came.” | orders given by his assistant physiclan| The coroner's jury returned n verdict and told the patient the other doctor's|shortly before moon and found that the treatement was doing him no good, d'‘was Justified in attacking his father.” She said Dr, Guttery smiled at precau-| Following the verdict the county at- tionary measures taken by other doctors |torney's office announced it would not to prevent the spread of smallpox . and |prosecute and the boy was liberated by told of Dr. Guttery being careless in go- | the police. ing in and out.of a qiphtheria room.| The story of the life of dissipation led She said he never saw any cruelty and[by the father and his continuous brue never reported any immoral gossip. tality was seconded by Dr. J. W. Koute Promise Not Fulfilled. sky, who has been the family physiclan She said Dr. Guttery had voluntaily |20F more than twenty-two years. The &g s ) doctor -tola of numerous attempts to re- promised her an in crease In wage& DUl |,y ing father but all had been unelo BavercRuiiting 4 He said that during the iliness of I She said Dr. Guttery in trying to per-1 00 "0, o he sustalhed & lite’ injury suade her to sign a recommendation | HT I O e shatt ‘at the promised immediate raise in her Wages|qigonyocking plant, one year and eight and when she refused (o sign his state- | yonip, ago, the father sevéral times ment he said: Do you think you ought | .ome nome intoxicated, abusing his fame to stay here and take my money. ily. Edward testitied that he had even Judge Good asked if she could not 8ay.| i yteq hig bedside at the Hospital in an that Dr. Guttery had sincerely done intoxicated condition telling him stories what he thought for the welfare of the | op pgy worthless' his mother was, when hospital and she said: “I have my he was unable to resist physically doubts."” NORTH CHURCH PLANS |Lane Suggests Auto TO WIPE OUT ITS DEBT| Men Burn Kerosene UDTELSSTORY | OF FATHER'S DEATH (Continued from Page One.) eyes with all his might. 1 didn't walt for any more. I ran into the bedroom and got'the gun. There were two shells Iying loose in the Irawer. 1 put these in the gun and returncd to -the Kitchen, thinking only of scaring my’father. “Just as I got into kitchen door 1| saw my brother Frank lying on the floor | trying to raise up. He had been knocked down by my father. At that moment my father had a tin pall raised, to strike my | sponding | tlon In the 1k | must » of George W |noon for the democratic nomiuation for | to become | tonight members of the North Presbyterian | church met at Juncheon at the Commer-{ clal club ‘at noon and.went over the fl-| Trustees and, a number of the other TO Gonserve Ga,soline WASHINGTON; Feh., 3.—%i.e greatly | nances of the church. The report of the | increased price of gasoline Secretary | trustees showed that all the current ex-|Lane reported. to. the' senats today, in | penses of the church are provided for|yesponse to a resolution, Is caused by and that a good-sized fund is being ac- |shortage of supply and increase in con- cumulated to pay off the last debt, that|sumption. IHe recommended that becomes due three years hence. the | | situation be relleved by the use of heavier | | The present buildmg of the North distillates in Internal combustion engines, church was erccted seven vears ago, and | Secrdlary Lane's report asserts that | at the meeting it was decided to wipe out | “authorities agree that the automoblie | the entire debt during the next three 'and other internal combustion engines years, thus leaving the property free of are primarily r nsible f incumbrance at the end of ten years from | consumption of gasoline” and adds that date of acquirement. |a kerosene carbureter “would at.once ——— %0 a long way toward relleving the pres- STATE OPTICAL MEN sp the increased ent shortage. ARE TO MEET IN OMAHA | ¢ recent rapid increase in the of gasoline, the report says, has About 200 delegates are expected to at- |accompained by a vapid rise in market tend the convention of the Nebraska | quotations of oil company sharcs. It Etate Optical association in Omaha, Feb- | refers to a 5 per cent dividend declared ruary 16, 17 and 18 at Hotel Rome. price | | been | Presi- by the Standard of Call~ A. 5. Mitler of Madison, Neb., and Secre- |fornia, January a 100 per | tary-treasurer H. R. Tillotson of Har- |cent dividend by the Imperial Oll com- | vard, Neb,, have been in Omiaha in con- |pany, limited, of Canada | ference with Bert Combs and other mem- | “The consumer of gasoline,’ says the bers of the exegutive committee with re- | report, “pays a price which, in case of gard to the details of the program. Mr. |companies controlling the larger stocks Combe is & past president of the assocla- |Of crude oll, Is not necessarily deter tipn mined by the price paid to the producer | for the ofl from which the gasoline !s | Cha ua Hast . obtained. The smaller refinars, on the | HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 3.~(Special Tel- | contrary, less favored with transporta- egram.)—Hastings will have & chautauqua tien and storage facilities and regdy the later part of July, it was announced | capital, may be so dependent for crude by Ivan H. Blackman, representative of {oll upon the current market that their the Midland Chautauqua elrouit, today.|cost of gesoline production is directly | Mr. Blackman arrived trom Des Moines | related to the current price of orude oll, | and immediately closed a deal for the |if indeed they do net have to . pay a chautauqua rights formerly held by A. J, | premium whenever & shortage Is threat- Dreede of this city. ened. This advanthge of larger profits |10 the stronger companhies is perhaps fnherent in the competitive system and ract. Special Tel-{ must be recognized in any analysis of |y egram.)—Frank Kitts of Holsteln has| costs been awarded the contract for all con- The report says the increase In con- crete bridge construction in Adams county sumption of gasoline In the United this year Btutes in 1915 was 6 per cent over 1914 ARY 4, 1016, and estimates that the increase in M5 Increased War exports are heavy MAYOR BRYAN FILES FOR GOYERNORSHIP will ba a corre The produc- ent over 20 per 1914 from 1 One.) Mayor dated January N ge, Villa Sorena {argument bogore the jury jn the trial | of Relly M. ¥mith, accused of the murder of Mra. Frances Compoell, made & vigor- | jous attack agninst the argument of the defense that the revolver which sent the fatal shot was discharged accldentally. | ° | Mr. Magney fironically sald in part went out to the Campbell flat, accident } I.Hy‘ \ : »\‘: |v\‘<lvt’r \‘\n‘h .S\;‘.:i\' u...”q‘.l\‘:l ‘ if you are Inuklng for a ¥hich was given out by the mayor t The lotter reads W. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb n one of jor inter o brinking out their Ates for &islature in both pa:t That was to bo expected. They have no politics but they on running politica | whereve re permitied to do so Their ins only hastens the day of | thelr fall » votors of Nebraskn need only to be informed and then they vepudinte the whole saloon-picked, bre ervehranded crowd, and o month's ¢ nowill en the temperance to get the fact fore the pablt reserved the th from March the primaries 1o ald in this work that | can this time in nd support ta_will file office, but i8 not, for ANy reason, com- ight will be made for those The people are entitled to fficials who are not under obligations to jor_dealers. The democratic fied the other special in enslaved by this, t sordid of them all truly W, J. BR War (o the it This is an indication that Mr. Bryan in tends to make good on the statement made earlier in the game by Mayor Bryan and will use his efforts to defeat every man on the democratio ticket at the pri mary who fails to pledge himself to the Bryan program onta—it most You Berge's Name Filed, The name of George W, In was also filed as a governor, aubject to the democratic pri maries. Mr. Berge has twice before been andidate for the offico. he name of J. 8. MoCarty, law partner Berge, was, filed this afte candidate for congress from the First district. 1t Is understood that if George W. Berge ac- cepts the filing made for him this morn- ing for the democratic nomination governor, that Mr, a candidate. It that Mr. Berge, while favoring the prohibition amendment, will not pledge himself to the Bryan plan. DEATH RECORD Agnes 1da Ford. Agnes 1da Ford, aged 15 years, daugh- ter of Mrs. Debotah Ford, 2207 Maple street, died Wednesday night at the fam- ily residence of heart trouble, She was a student of the Sacred Heart High school. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 8:3 from the home to Sacred Heart church at o Interment will take place in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. / 18 glven out Frank Jel CRETE, Neb, Feb, 3-(Speclal)— Frank Jelinek, 'one of Crete's oldest ploneers, died at his.lwme here Tuesday. He has been partially paralyzed for some time and unable to leave his bed, so that ek, the end had not been unexpected. He was | born in 1836, Horace D. C CAMBRIDGE, Neb,, Feb, Telegram.)—Horace D, Cameron, aged 44, was buried here today. Mr. Cameron dled after four days' {liness of uraemie pol- soning and pneumonia. e had & broad acquaintance, )aving \moved here with his folks in 1885. A About twenty years Girls! Lots of Beautiful Hair 25 cent bottle of ' Danderine’’ Removes all dandruff, stops itching scalp and fall- To be of & head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely & matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice. scft hair and lots of it. Just get a 2 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—al drug slores recc ly a liitie as directed and within ‘en minutes there will be an appearance of abundance freshness, flufiiness and an incompar able gloss and lustre, and try as yo will you can not find a trace of dandruf! or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new halr—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new halr—sprouting out all over your scalp—Danderino is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and It never falls to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how preity and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with & little Danderine and carefully draw it through your balr—taking one ‘small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just & few moments—a delightful surpri aits everyone who tries this.—Adver- Uscment. ] party Berge of Lin- | for | cCarty will decline _— later he moved to Stockville and aince | Enaign Robert D. Kirkpatrick, executive has been a merchant at that place. His|officer, In whose joint possession the Furnas and Frontler county friends | book was showed thelr high esteem for him by the| - If the book canmot be found, or ita {large attendance at his funeral. Ie |destruction, unread by outsiders, abso- leaveq his father, mother, sister, brother, | lutely demonstrated it may be necessary as well as his wife and two adopted chil-| it was sald by navel officers hers, to dren to méurn his los | nrovide a complete new system of secret ommunication for the navy. Artint Meets Death. Accused of Theft Lo T e e, ‘ Of Valuable Gems |gi and transiator, atud Ters yesterday. County Attorney Magney in his closing | Wentally fir The ple real bargain in a slightly used Upright, Grand or Player Piano, Do’ not fail to look over @ our large stock of ex- changed, returned-from- rent and discontinued or conviction, but tol Kk for the went extreme Naval Secret Code Book Reported Lost styles of pianos in nearly | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb, 3-A every high-grade make, | bonk containing the-secret code ot the They have all been thor- United States navy has been lost from , s o the torpedo boat destroyer Hult, and ac- ""“hb 0\(-|hm||('(], and [cording to advices received today from wa guarantee them to be Washington the Navy department has : W T 248 !ordered the court-martial at the Mare n ]“l‘((t (0|Idlt10". Island Navy yard of Lieutenant Herbert] A. 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Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such |Jj 1400 Steger & Son .... prompt rellet as “‘Pape's Cold Compound,” [ [ $1,000 Chickering Grand, $105 lun..h costs only 2 cents at any drug $1,100 Steinway Grand, $385 atore. It mcts without assistance, tastes H§D Shubert Player .. Free Stool, Free Scarf, Free Life Insurance. Schmoller & Mnelier Piano Co. 1311-13 Farnam Street nio copt and causes no inconvenience, N0 substitute.—Advertisement BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. One package | proves it. 26c at all druggists. Ace SUITS and (27 OVERCOATS \&)\ Placed on Sale Saturday in Three Lots, at a record low price | All the Men’s, Furnishings and Boys' Clothing on Sale Saturday at Sensationally Prices B O The Inspector, ' (15 Back OF Every Bottle a0 GROTTE BROTHERS CO. Piles and Fistula Cured Without Surgical Operation or Pain. No Chloroform or Ether given. Writ- ten Guarantee Given in All Cases. Pay When Cured. Carfare’Paid One Way to Points Within 50 Miles of Omaha. Patients must come to the of- fice. Men only treated. Hundreds of the Most Prominent People in Omaha have been cured by. DR.WILLIAM CREIGHTON MAXWELL 408-9-10 Omaha National Bank, 17th and Farnam Sts. Phone Red 4390, Hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 5, General Distributors